Devolved matters and Dilution: Difference between pages

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''Government - administration - devolved administration.''
1. ''Corporate finance''.


Areas of decision-making that have been delegated from a central body to a devolved administration or subsidiary body.
Adverse effects on the shareholder value, control or earnings per share of current shareholders of an additional issue of ranking share capital.


For example, policy areas devolved from the UK Parliament to the Scottish Government.
 
2. ''Corporate finance''.
 
The adverse effects on the shareholder value, control and earnings per share of current shareholders of ''prospective future'' issues of ranking share capital.
 
 
3. ''Supply chain finance''.
 
An event, short of default by the debtor, which reduces the value of an outstanding invoice.
 
Examples include commercial disputes and credit notes.




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Administration]]
* [[Corporate finance]]
* [[Devolved ]]
* [[Credit note]]
* [[Devolved administration]]
* [[Debtors]]
* [[Executive]]
* [[Default]]
* [[Northern Ireland Executive]]
* [[Diluted earnings per share]]
* [[Parliament]]
* [[Invoice]]
* [[Reserved matters]]
* [[Series A]]
* [[Scottish Government]]
* [[Series B]]
* [[Subsidiarity]]
* [[Share]]
* [[Subsidiary]]
* [[Shareholder value]]
* [[Welsh Government]]
* [[Supply chain finance]]


[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
[[Category:The_business_context]]
[[Category:The_business_context]]
[[Category:Corporate_finance]]

Revision as of 15:14, 2 January 2022

1. Corporate finance.

Adverse effects on the shareholder value, control or earnings per share of current shareholders of an additional issue of ranking share capital.


2. Corporate finance.

The adverse effects on the shareholder value, control and earnings per share of current shareholders of prospective future issues of ranking share capital.


3. Supply chain finance.

An event, short of default by the debtor, which reduces the value of an outstanding invoice.

Examples include commercial disputes and credit notes.


See also